Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1894, Page 5

A— WANTS PART OF THE ESTATE Interesting Will Contest Bezun iu the Lan- caster County Court, FRED RECKLING WAS NOT A FAVORITE e Alleges that His Father Was Unduly In- fluenced Him Off with a Smnll Slice of the Paren- tal Funds, LINCOLN, March 16.—(Special to The Dee.)—Taking year with another, the Lancaster county courts are either occupled with damage suits or will contests, Another long and interesting will contest reached the probate court today, and lfke many others now pending it has its romantic phase. Thre years ago Frederick Reckling and his wife parted, after living happily for a long num- ber of years. The old man went to live with his son Fred, while his wife took up her abode with thelr son William. Then they both thought better of their quarrel and resumed their relations as husband and wife In order to win back his wife Reckling was compelled to agree to give th property to his wife's favorite, Willlam, to the exclusion of his favorite, Fred, Then the old man made his will, carrying out the ment, giving the bulk of his property to William, remembering his two daughters and cutting off Fred with $10. Now Fred institutes contest on the grounds that his father was unduly influenced In making his will, one ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT. J. T. Zediker, who was last weck arrested and tried upon’the charge of grand larceny at the complaint of D. M. Benner and J, R, Green, and who was acquitted, will try to get even with the two men who caused his arrest by bringing them into the court, He today commenced a suit for personal damages, fixing the amount at $20,000. In his pet Mr. Zediker alleges that the defendants accused him of stealing a restau- rant and had him arrested and brought into court. He was subjected to a great deal of mortification and public disgrace, and in addition had to pay $200 to his attorn He thinks that $20,000 will make Jured reputation just as good as it Was, Suits aggregating $3,600 wero commenced agalnst the bankrupt dry goods firm of J H. Mauritius & Co. toda A Jury tods Akins & damages from the Rock Island for the use of their right of way. This s $5 less than the damages were appraised at, but they appealed from the appraisers’ award. FROM THE POLICE COURI John Snyder and Henry Van Tuyd were before the police court this forenoon charged with having plied one Victor Fosburg with liquor until he became intoxicated and then Tobbing him of $7 or $8 while he was too drunk to know what he was doing. Tho affair occurred In a saloon at Ninth and O streets and the proprietor caused the arrest. Fosberg is a commercial traveler. The two defendants took a continuan A. . Newboy s thanking his lucky stars that he is not in the county jail. He ran up a long board bill at Tom Draper’s restaurant, and when it transpired that he had no means of liquidating Draper had him arrested for fraud. The matter was fixed up this morn. ing, however, and Draper declined (o proses cute. Rae Lutz and Matt Newberry, two mem- bers of the talent proscribed by Mayor Weir, were discharged by Judge Waters when brought before him. They proved that they were really trying to reform and were tak- ing in washing for a living Eva Houser, a young girl who has been bad and wants to continue to be bad, was this morning taken from the station to the Rescue home by two ladies representing the new association. The girl was placed in the home last week, but after being supplied with a new outfit of clothing ran away. This morning when brought to the station she was given the alternative of going back to Rescue home or going to the county jail for ninety days for vagrancy. She tearfully protested that she didn’t want to reform, that she wanted to go to Omaha and dance and have a good time. But she finally con- sented to remain at the home until respect- able employment could be secured for her. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Claude McCoy, a young man whose pro- pensity for loafing and theft got the better of him, will answer to the district court to the charge of grand larceny. He robbed a traveling clothing salesman of a spring ward- robe. The funcral of Dr. G. H. Peebles took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The doctor died yesterday evening after a long illness. He has bgen a resident of Nebraska for fifteen years, six of which he has lived in Lincoln. Recelver Hayden 1s responsible for the statement that it may be necessary to in- vestigate further before the 5 per cent dividend recently declared by the comptroller of the currency for the Capital National creditors is finally paid off. If no further question is raised the disbursement of about $30,000 will be commenced immediately. Two young girls who declined to glve their names stopped a runaway horse on G street this afternoon. The horse was attached to a delivery wagon in which were three or four small boys. The horse ran away and the girls, witnessing the affair, ran across the street, while one of them sprang at the horse's head, grasping the bits and hanging on until the frightened animal came to a standstill. The girls were apparently about 15 years old, and ran away as soon as ths usual crowd gathered. The prohibition city convention will ba held tomorrow afternoon, making the fourth city convention for the spring campaign. A citizen’s ticket is also talked of, but ‘it will hardly materialize. John Currie will run as an independent candidate for councilman in the First ward, having secured the necessary number of signatures to the petition required by law. in- ever Little $2,135 ARGABRIGHT INDICTED, He Must Stand Trial for Murder in the Irst Degree AUBURN, Neb., March 1 gram to The Bee)—J. W. Argabright, the Bouth Omaha policeman, was indicted by the grand jury today for murder in the first degree for tho killing of his father-in-law, William Smeltzer. He will be arraigned _tomorrow and his trial set for some day next week. Hastings' Law an HASTINGS, March 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The law and order convention of the city of Hastings was held in the court house this evening, about 200 delegates and spectators being present. The convention nominated a full ticket, although a number of the nominations werv endorsements of those made by the republicans. D. M. Me- Ihinney was thus named for mayor and L. Yetter for clerk. W. L. Alport and Prof. W. H. Meyers were endorsed for mem- bers of the Board of Rducation. The other nominees are: Councilmen—C. E. Apgar, First ward; F. M. Coover, Second; Samuel Alexander, Third, and Ed’ Monros, Fourth. Bennett Cloyd, Board of Education and John Powers, city clerk. The convention might have been more harmonious in one or two instances, espeelally when the nomination of City Treasurer was being considered. Rov. J. W. 8. Dean of the Methodist church, Hastings' Parkhurst, made a charge that W. L. Yetter was a license man and that this statement had been made him by P. L. Johnson, the secretary of the convention the evening provious, in the presonce of a number of witne 8. Mr. Johnson and Rey. H. 0. Scott of the Presbyterian church con- tradicted Dean. Fremont Democrats Cauen FREMONT, March 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bec.)—The democratic caucuses of the oty tonight passed off very quietly, resulting a8 follows: Councllman, First ward, J. C Lee; Second, C. M. East; Third, C. H. Chris- tensen; Fourth, L. P, Hause hool board, Loomis. It is rumored that a test case Is to be brought to prevent payment of salary of Water and Sewerage Commissioner Biles, he be iber of the council SPRINGS, March 16.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—A citizens municipal caucus was held here last evening and resulted in nomi- nating the following officers: Mayor, W, W, Wright; councilmen, W. J. Harris and 0. E. (Speclal Tele- Order Conventlon. Bishop; treasurer, J. C. Willlams; clork Ault; police judge, B. H. Buringtc veyor, F. W. Mattoon. The Issue was square license or no lie and tho drys won all but one councilman WAYNE, , March 16.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee)—At the citizens' caucus tonight the following candidates were nomi nated: Mayor, James Britton; eity clerk W. H. McNeal; troasurer, F, L i police Judge, B, eather; city enginecr, C. A. Chace; of the Board of Edu cation f three years, R. C Osb ; councilmen, First ward, J r; Second, 1. J. Coons; Third, N M'COOK, Neb., March 16.—(Specfal Tole- gram to The Bee)—Party lines will be drawn this year in the city election. The re publican party nominated the following city officers: Mayor, E. Kelley; clerk, B. J. Wileox; treasurer, B. Gray; police judge, H. H. Berry; engineer, Charles A. Yont: councilmen, H. P. Sutton and J. H. Moore; Board of Education, James Richie and F. C. Stuby. The democrats will probably place a ticket in. the fleld later. YORK, Neb. March gram to The Bee.) nse b term of Collinsor aertne 16.—(Speclal Tel The republican city co vention was held tonight and passed off smoothly, with the exception of a contest from the Third ward, where two sets of delegates were elected.” Most of the republi- cans loft the regular caucus in the Third ward last night because several democrats owed to vote and a democratic coun cllman was named. The convention decided that tho delegates elected by the regul caucus were not entitled ats in_the convention. The ticket is or, Dr. J. M. ; clerk, C. M. Carg treasurer, 8. Cook; engine A. B. Coddin councilmen—First ward, N. P. Lunde ond, B. A. Warner; Third, Jim Ingre ourth, B. King PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 16.—(Special Telegram &= Bee)—The Plattsmouth democrats had thelr ward primaries tonight and selected delegates to the city convention on Monday night and placed candidates for the council In the fleld. Tho councilmanic nominations wi follows: First ward W. D. Messersmith; Second, A. H. Weck- bach; Third, J. W. Hendee; Fourth, John P, Sattler; Fifth, J. D. Tutt, long term, and Willlam Slater, short term. The republicans hold their city convention tomorrow night. Waverly ~ inment. WAVERLY, Neb., March 16.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The public schools gave an entertainment this evening in the Luth- eran church. In the absenco of Prof. An- derson, Samuel Walker, irman_of the school ‘board, presided. An Interesting pro- gram, consisting of music by the glee club, a recitation by Etta Martz, entitled “The Czar's Sympathy,” a declamation by Wilmot Borden, entitled “Washington’s Immortal Christmas Eve,” and a recitation by Mis Anna Campbell, “Brave Dorothy, the Fisher's Girl,” was rendered, aser which Prof. J. ylor of the normal spoke at length. Wl Represent Hustings' High HASTINGS, March 16.—(Special T to The Bee)—The annual contest of the scholars of the Hastings High school to choose a representative at the south Nebraska state declamatory contest, was held in the Presbyterian church tonight, there being seven contestants. Miss Mabel Bailey was selected. YORK, Neb., March 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The High school ora torical contest was held tonight at the Pr byterian church. Leroy Smith won first place in the oratorical class and will repre- sent this city In the state contest. egram Skeleton Found In the Ruins of a Hotel. LODGE POLE, Neb., March 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Boys digging in the ruins of the Fitch hotel, which burned here last September, found the skeleton of a man this afternoon. It is supposed to be that of Ernest Bugher, a stonemason, who came here from Minnesota and who has been missing since the fire. This makes two deaths from that fire, Prof. Reichwein dying at the time from his injuries. Swallowed Carbolic Acld. HOWELL, Neb., March 16.—(Special to The Bee)—The youngest child of Joseph Prussa of the firm of Prussa Bros. of this place aceldentally swallowed some carbolic acld and Is very low, with poor prospects of recovery. The barn of F. C. Bliss was entirely con- sumed this morning. The origin of the fire is a mystery. It was insured in the Home of Omaha for $150. Brakeman Loses o Limb, M'COOK, Neb.,, March 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—Samuel Stapp, a brake- man living at McCook, was caught between tho cars while coupling a train near Haigler and his leg crushed so that it had to be amputated. He is very low and fears are entertained for his recovery. Decatur Duck Hunter Injured. DECATUR, Neb., March 16.—(Special to The Bee)—Yesterday Willlam Adair, after returning from a duck hunt on the Missouri river, attempted to take the gun by the muzzle from the boat. He received the full contents of the charge, which shattered his arm and may be the means of his losing it. Bridge Carp BEATRICE, March 1 to The Bee)—S. Boward, a Rock Island bridge carpenter, fell from a bridge five miles west of this city this afternoon and was serlously injured. He fell a distance of twenty-five feet, his head striking the edge of a piling ring. (Speclal Telegram Saloon and Store Closed. PLATTE CENTER, Neb, March 16— (Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The general store and saloon of Joseph Savage at Garnet today was closed on a mortgage in favor of I. Gluck of Columbus. Consigned to the Asylum. HASTINGS, March 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Sheriff Harris today took Henry Johnson to the Lincoln asylum, he having been adjudged insane by the com- mission. —_— It you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any substitute ar- ticle. Take Hood's and only Hood's. Lo FEAR FOUL PLAY, Paulding-Cralgen Comp: the Disappearance of Its Treasurer, James A. Goodwin, treasurer of the Paulding-Cralgen company, which has been Iylng over in this city a few days and is to pear at Boyd's this evening, mysteriously disappeared Wednesday night. Mr. Paulding and Miss Cralgen are not angry, but alarmed. They say It is impossible that Goodwin went off Gn a spree or that he has turnod em- bezzler, becau he 18 a young man of sober babits and of strict honesty. They fear that he has met with foul play. He was to have gone to Fremont Wednes- day night to do some advance work for tho company, which was to have appeared the last evening, but missed his train and sald he would go Thursday morning. He at- tended the play at the Boyd's in company with Miss Craigen and Mr. Paulding and the last they saw of him was at the conclusion of the performanco when they bade him good night. They chanced to learn Thursday morning from Mr. Winter, Goodwin's room mate at the Murray, that he did not return to the hotel from the opera house. The manager of the house at Fremont was communicated with yesterday morning and it was learned that Goodwin had not gone there, and in. quiry at the railroad offic in this city re vealed the fact that no one answering Good win's description had purchased a ticket to any place according to the rate contract Wwhich the company has with the railroads ifw. Loomis, program agent at Boyd's, thvwks he saw Goodwin In the city Thursday afternoon, but Mr. Paulding (nsists he must have been mistaken. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Paulding apprised the police of the facts and asked their as sistance in solving the mystery Mr. Goodwin could not have had, Mr. Paulding says, more than $100 in his posses slon when ho disappeared. Goodwin had been with this company since last September and was with Mr. Paulding the previous year. His home Is at Provi dence, R. L. ——— Look ut cheap substitutes! Be of mew remedies. Dr. Bull's Cough has stood the test for nearly Afty years. Alarmed Over THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAN, MARCH 17, 1394-TWELVE PAGES SATISFIED WITH HIS TRIP Committeeman COastor Leaving Washington in the Best of Spirits, CAN DO NO MORE FOR | EBRASKA JUST NOW May Land the Pension Paymastershlp for this State—Dubious Prospects for & United States Attorney Soon—Mis- sourl River Improvement. WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE B 3 Fourteenth Street, WASHINGTON, March 16. National Committeeman Toblas Castor left Washington this afternoon for Nebraska. He does not expect to return to the na- tional capital. His stay of ten days here has been productive of the appointment of seven or eight presidential and ten or twelve fourth-class postmasters for Nebraska, and the pr Georgo L. B, soon Miller to the office of surveyor of customs at Omaha. Mr. Castor stated ju befors leaving that he had no idea when United States district attorney for Nebraska will be named, or who the man may be when his name does appear. The hitch Is at the Department of Justice and the to be similar to that which en- circled the selection of the Omaha customs officer. The attorney general has recom- mended one man, possibly ex-Mayor A. J Sawyer of Lincoln, and it is understood that Messrs. Morton and Castor have recom- mended another man. Possibly the presi- dent will take the matter into his own hands and name a man of his own choice. He cor inly will if some one will suggest a good smpromise name. Committeeman Castor, as he was taking the train this afternoon, expressed con- fidence in_the fruitfulness of his efforts to land the Nebraska-lowa pension agency for his own state. He sald the president had received the mention of Judge J. C. Craw- ford of West Point with unusual favor; that he regarded the man highly and seemed to be pleased with the proposition to give the agency to Nebraska. Mr. Castor stated that if the McDill vacancy on the Inte Commerce commission goes to lowa ebraska appeared to be almost certain get the pension agency, but that if the acancy was filled by California or any other state than Iowa the latter would likely re- tain the pension agency. Mr. Castor stated in reply to an inquiry that he could sce no inclination here at this time to fill any more of the republican land office positions in Nebraska with democrats; that it looked as though the incumbents would serve out their four years, and that where vacancies oc- curred there would be no great haste to fill them. There are five or six republican land officers in the state, whose successors have been strongly urged upon the secretary of the interior by Mr. Castor, and it was con- fdently expected that action would be had some weeks ag This s especially true of the McCook offic LINCOLN'S BANKING BUSINESS, A synopsis of the reports made by the four national banks of Lincoln, showing their condition on the 2§th of last month, and prepared at the office of the comptrolier of the currency today, shows that they held an average reserve of 28.25 per cent. Their loans and discounts footed up 9,42 overdrafts, $12,724; due from banks, $303 cash on hand, $222, capital, §1,700,000; surplus and profit; 3; due banks and bankers, $2,577,68 ual deposits, §1,- 693,327; volume of business, $3,645,010. TO IMPROVE THE MISSOURL Representativa Mercer in the house late this afternoon offered an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill providing that the Missouri River commission should expend $150,000 for improving the river between Sioux City and the mouth of the Platte. Mr. Mercer, in support of his amendment, sub- mitted ‘many facts and figures showing the shabby manner in which Omaha has been treated by the commission and the necossity for protecting the work on the Missouri at Omaha and Council Blufts. He pointed out the great interests Involved and the immediate necessity of the work, as has been mentioned by resolutions of the Omaha city council and the Board of Trade. He pointed out the unneccssary expenditures at Jefferson City, where there is no comme clal interest involved. Mr. Mercer's speech covered the ground completely and was an effective one. All the Nevraskans are work- ing for the amendment, which is yet pending, IN A GENERAL WAY. Mr. Mercer has made a requisition Secretary Lamont for 240 rifles for Omaha High School cadets. The following transfers in the Fourth in- fantry are ordered: Captain John W. Bubb, from company D to company K; Captain Carver Howland, from company K to com- pany D. John T. Clark of Omaha Is at the Arling- ton. George H. Newman of Fayetteville, Tenn., 18 to be sent to the Coeur d’Alene reservation in Idaho at $5 a day and expenses, as a special agent to remove the Upper and Middle bands of Spokane Indians. Quite a number of nonresidents are being sent into the northwestern country to look after the Indians. Most of them came from the south. Hon. W. L Buchanan of Towa, whose brains and good executive ability made the agricultural department at the World's fair the success it was, was given a rec liere tonight. Mr. Buchanan has his entire family with Lim and will sail for Buenos Ayres next week. Hon. David G. Browne, collector of customs for Montana and Idaho, is at Willards. The commissions for the following fourth- class postmasters in Nebraska, the appoint ment of whom heretofore been nounced In The Bee, was prepared at th Postoflice department today: _ Berlin, Otoe county, C. H. Busch, vice Clause Knabe, resigned; Davey, Lancaster county, Michael Davey, vice J. H. O'Brien, removed; Elm Creek, Buffalo county, R. A. Lumley, vice ems again, to upon| ihe cipitation of the appointment of Dr. | dilemma | rstate | | D. 1. Brown, removed; Miller, Buftalo county, [ B. F. Harbangh, vice Hl. 8. Pease, removed Fourth-class postmasters for South Dakota | were appointed toda¥)’ as follows: Broad Tand, Bea unty, B E. Potter, vice Mrs V. E. P signed: Long Creek, Lin n county, Bddy, sdee John Knispel 0 d Pukwana, Brule county, H. M ms, vice John Mobdie, removed. PERRY 8. HEATH. or, T UNITED STATES COURT ¥ Legislation to Be Entieted Looking to the Reetifying of Gortain Lhuses WASHINGTON, March 16 of years it has been the Judicia committee to, re ducing e of the administration of § States courts. WIth tha vestigations have been cc sult that serious abu: been found to exist in several of them. Efforts to remedy these abuses have not to y very effective. During the y { the house has passed a bill some respects the methods now some of the courts, but it cted on in the senate. It mi , therefore, by tho curing the needed leg n to have the propositions added as amendments to the sundry civil bill now pending in the house These amendments have prepared by Representative Wolverton Pennsylvania, at the instance of the judiclary committee and by agreement they will be offered to the sundry civil b All the amen tho Department of ubstantially as follows shals are prohibited than the actual travell oners and guar mile, as now all No fees a | to be paid to marshal executing warrant from a United States commissioner unless -the same shall have been executed ithin fifty days after is No per who* holds an offi or employment und the government shall eive compensation for dis ing the dutics any other office or employment The fees of cl s of courts are limited to §3,000, and one person may be cle of the il ais courts at the same time at not exceeding 2,600 per year. Commissioners’ fees limited “to $1,000. Naturalization fees are fixed as follow Filing declar tion of intentions, $1, and final papers, $2, apd clerks of courts are required to retain as part of their emoluments all fees for naturalization The fees of commissioners are limited by making changes in existing laws. For all services where there is no arrest $1 is to be charged; for ng and binding over on a criminal charge and 1 services in the case £5, and no more. A fee of $5 is also fixed for hears g and deciding in the e of persons charged with an offense under a treaty, in- stead of $5 per day as now. Another amendment prohibits the filing f “informations’” by private informers for violations of internal revenue laws and re- quires such information to be made by the district attorney, collector or revenue agent. Only such witnesses are to be subpoenaed | before the court as shall be directed by the distriet attorney, instead of allowing the deputy marshal ‘to subpoena and take to court any persons who desire to make the trip. Jurors are to be paid for their ctual days' attendance and the necessary me consumed in going to and from the court. No bill for witness fees is to be paid until the district attorne ertifies that the witnesses were regularly sub- poenaed, were in attendance and were neces- ry. In hearings ~before commissioners only two witnesses shall be subpocnaed un- less directed by the district attorney, and the fees are not to be paid until the dis- trict attorney certifiés that the witnesses were properly summoned. ailiffs and criers of courts are to be paid only for the days which they actuglly served, and which does not include any days when there was actually no session of the court. For a number of the house legislation re the methods in the United t in view in 1, with the re penses and reformir s hav extent proved csent congress to chani in vog las not yet been has been deter- * interested in se been pproval of y provide tates mar- charging more penses f T United S fror some JOIN He Will Ald the W Fight for New § WASHINGTON, March 16.—Senator Hill has joined forces with the western senators in urging the early consideration in com- mittee of the territorial admission bills. He brought the question up at the last meeting of the senate committee on territories and said that as considerable time had elapsed since the Utah and Arfzona bills had passed the house, and as there seemed to be no ob- Jection to the admission of Utah on account of lack of population or wealth or for any other legitimate cause, he thought the Utah bill should, at any rate, be taken up by the committee. enator Faulkner, chairmun of the com- mittee, replied, reiterating his desire to have Utah admilted, and saying that the admis slon bill would be taken up in due course, but as the tarift bill was to soon be reported to the senate and would, when once under discussion in the senate, necessarily consume almost all the time of that body, there nothing to be gained by haste in cons ing the bill in committee and reporting. it. Senator Hill is chairman of the subcommit- tee on Arizona, and has not yet called the subcommittee together to consider the Arizona bill. Exercised His Right, WASHINGTON, March 16.—Colonel Cate Hoyt of this city said today, with reference to the suit brought at Duluth against C. W. Wetmoro by Alfred and Leonides Merritt in connection with the affairs of the American Steel Barge company, that it Mr. Wetmore had used the securities in question he had a perfect right to do %o, as the collateral had not been redeemed. James H. Hoyt, coun- sel for the barge company, said Merritt should have given full authorization in writ- ing to hypothecate the securities. Mr. Wet- more, according to this gentleman, is not now connected with the steel barge company. Ll sty hoarseness, sore throat, ete. quickly relieved by Brown's bronchia troches. They surpass all other preparation in removing hoarseness, and as a cough rem- edy are pre-eminently the best. Coughs, £ bl some impurity, and i a greater volume of the purest, but also Consulting Chemist, All other baking p by analysis to lime or a %’Lfi@@i@@fi@d&ia@g@i@30;’@0,Zw‘:&l@l@cingj In Baking Powders “Royal” Leads. As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. free from all adulteration and unwhole- any other powder. 7/ 7s therefore not only with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. Prof. of Chemistry, Rush Medical College, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YOR| K. D X NG AT OTIL LN S %-."& WiE AETIE 17 T It is entirely EYNCT) n baking it gives off leavening gas than el the strongest powder SO HAINES, M. D, i 73 » Chicago Board of Health, owders are shown contain alum, mmonia. ) THE ONLY GUARANTEE! AL RARP 7 D LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG REMEDY IS DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, This is the only remedy, of its class, g0 certain in its curative action, that it can be 80l on trial—money returned if it doesn't cure, You pay only for the good you got. For To (which s Lui “Discovery and kindrcd affections, the * Discoy needed strength and whole: and in all Wasting Disease: it is unequaled, y Impure Blood, all Skin and Sealp Disc crofiila) nothing has ever been produced to equ v." For Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Short Bre 'y " surpasses all other medici ome flesh, in recovering from the Grip, Pneumonin, Fevers, ses, and for Consumption, or compare with the th, Coughs, Asthma, wes. To build up It enriches the blood when impoverished, thereby feeding the nerves with healthy stimulus, soothing, strengthening and toning them up, General and Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, ahd kindr thus curing Nervous Prostration, d Nervous Maladie: WHAT OTHERS SAY OF DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY treated by ten different plyei could not be enired. and can slcep all night AN EMINENT PHYSICTAN OF ARKANS SOME REMARKABLE CURES OF ¢ W. €. ROC ense. was taken with _consu *Gol of her mn 0lso hnd lie ter in covery.’ il 10 gymptois of consumption for o puat six ara. Peo {or Tomody. E. B. NORMA think the * medicine for pain in the cliest that T haye ever known. * Discovery.’ " SALT-RHEUM; FLESH CRACKED Mis: W ealt-then treated 1t *Golden Medical Diseov handa. | wa them for months nt a t morning and night. & sensation would be 8o ntenso that at times my it finger sul CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, 'SPECIALISTS Diseases. TREATMENT BY MATL Consultation Freo, We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin a1d Kidney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DIs- EASES of MEN. PILES, FisTurLA AND RECTAL ULcERS cured without puin or Getention from |usiness. RUPTURE, No Curoe No Pay. Call on o addross with stamp for efreulars, froe book aud receipts, 1st stalrway south of Post Oftice, Room 7. ,Dr,‘ Seflplfl?_@lfld S1rleg) 218 8outn 1otk {’“.\'iun‘ At a good restaurant you often thosedelicate dishes with do- licions sauees, which you do not have at home. But did it everoceur 1o you that with Liebig COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF a8 a stock or basts, you dishes wade in your ows: Miss Marie Parloa tells you how, 100 of her reeipes sent by Dauchy & © THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, 1408 Farnam Street, wvo those very 54 e Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Y121 Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses, THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. 1408 Farnam St Opposite xton Hotal, Wo will send yon the marvelons. Freoch Proparaiicn CALTHOB ree, i & THI0S "will Heatore Rlealth, Strength aud ¥ Use itand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., Bole Jmcriean Ageuta, Cineindail, Oklen sted on her 8 LOTTIE CLARK, River Falls, Pierce Co., the fiegh woul ble for me to des ring which T endured night taking six b tirely cured.” ECZEMA AND OLD SORES. FRED PESTLINE, of Alerander, Genesee Co., N. writess * I hud eczemn and ulecrs on the legs. is the only SPECIALIST WHO TREATS A PRIVATE DISEASE! and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 years experience Clroulars free. 14ih and Farnam St [t EB. ASTHMA CURED. 'MAN, of Thurlow, Delaware My Hurry C. Troup, ton years with' asthima, He was clans, who gaid 1o hid 1o 8it up at night, he hort of breath : he suffercd tearful 1 bad a bad cough, takin solden Medical Di and DOCTORS ENDORSE 8, TELLS OF PAPTION. RS, M. D, of Stamps, La F X Consumption 8 b ome huve already d hasn sister, Mrs. E. A. Cleary, that tion. “She used 'your Discovery,” and to the surpriso | f ¢ friends, she got well. My wife has norrhiges > lungs, and hor gis- sing the *Golden Medienl 1is- I consented, and it cured her, She hns Me s Luving this discase can take no bet- PAIN IN CHEST. Fsq., of Anon, Ga.,eays: “1 Iden Medical Discovery ' i the best 1 am soundand well, and Lowe it ull to the OPEN AND BLED. T suiferdd for three' years from nd after having been unsuccessfully A oo physician, 1 began the use of y." The humor was in obliged 10 keep i covering on . changing the covering o stinging, burning and s When I bent the 1tis n and After ry’ 1 was en- a8 if T would go cruzy. rack obo ibe the ttles of the * Discov Provious to this affection T had had ¢ grip. up and 1 feel like n new mgn, 1 {ul ¢1ough to you for your * Discovery’ saved my ife. - 18 tand Co., N. od {rom thos Medic ton | wishied to_die to 1 step, the signs and wr taking the * Disce i one hundred and cighty-s strong.” Mns. SARAH €, write pricumonia and pleurisy in very bad f was then taken with u very bad cough, wh RTOWINE Worse and worsc thougel shie had consumption ve sicians preseribed cod live proc: cal Discove any Sho was nothing but n skeleton when s first dose, but to-day she weighs 135 pounds,” Mns. Mini., my famil die. mend. enough to take charge of my. housel again. Medical Discovery. opey after 1 now feel perfectly well since I thok tho lden Medioal Discovery.’ My lexs nre ull healed 1ot feel thank= RUNNING SORE. Mns. RUHN, of 618 E. i6th Street, New York City, writes: and had it operated upon threo ¢ WAS 10E cur: There wis i decided change afte Golden Medical Discovery, and was Tum) one 1 had o running sore upon my neck, mes, and still a6 Was 150 Fun down v . using I T took n few botl cured. Later my husband had o ear; ho tried your medicine, und him.” S00n Deliind bottle cure WASTED TO A SKELETON. AAC B DOWNS, ¥ ving Vallen, Rocke L &iys, * FOr three years 1 hid sufs terriblc discases, consumption. nnd ase. Tlotoro taking DF. Pierce's Golden Discovery 1 had wis Wity to n skelo- could not Kleep nov rest, il tiuea out of my mis b by alitics of” returning health y developed themselves whilo T cnles ot an well and t i ually but suy CONSUMPTION. SNEED, of (lio, Tredell Co., Nv i My doughter was fivst attacked with m and o kept until finally it seemed ng bad. The phy- il, but to no benefit, co's Golden Medi= shnsn't felt r twelve months, : took the red two bottles of Dr. y and she grew bett turn of lung discase in ov REDUCED 1’071{ SKELETON. TRA MILLS, of Sardis one Co. One'year ago T was given up by } n and friends: all said T must My Tuns were badly affectcd, and body re- dton skeleton. My people commenced to givo ur * Medieal Discovery,” and T soon began to Tt was not long before T became well ol dutics overy to Dr. Pieree's Goldea Towe my SPECIAL OPENING SALE OF BOYS SATURDAY, SUI'TS MARCH 17TH. 500 Boys’ Cassimere Suits, 450 Boys’ Cas At $1.75 simere Suits At $2.25 500 Boys’ Cheviot Suits, At $3.00 475 Boys’ Cheviot Suits, 300 Boys At $3.25 Cheviot Suits, At $3.50 500 Boys’ Cassimere Suits, At $4.00 500 Boys’ Cheviot Suits, Knee Pants|| Did you see me af the Fair? At $5.00 CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. A Common Error CHOCOLATE AND CUCOA is by many supnosed to bo one and the snme only that isn powder onsily cooked) and the other is not This is Wrong, TAKE the Yoll from the ogg, TAKIE the Oil from the Olive, What is lefu? A Residue So with COCOA, in comparison. COCOA, is Skimmed Milk. CHOCOLATE, Pure Cream. one (hence more Drink Chocolate Menier, Your grocer is bouud to get it for you,